davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Very Dull Day in Wheat, Prices Show
ing a Shrinkage Of Nearly Cent.
Corn Weak, All the Features Being of De-
pressing Character-Provisions Weak,
Showing Unusual Dizziness at Close.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
4 Favorable Bank Statement Imparts A,
tivity and Strength to the Marker.

4 Favorable Bank Statement Imparts Ac-
tivity and Strength to the Market.
NEW YORK, April 2-Money on call was
easy at 81 al per cent, closing offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 a 6s per cent
Sterling exchange was dull, but steady and
Unchanged.
The total sales of stocks oday were 249,341
shares including the following: Delaware, Lack
awanna s. Western 12,026; Erie. 1900: Louis
vile 81 Nashville. 20,070; Jersey Central.
l1,O40; Reading, $3.50; ST. Paul. 2l.lOO; West
Brn Union, 1885.
The uncertainty in regard to the complexion
of the bank statement created lull in the spec
nlation this morning, and, while there
Dome few selling orders most of which were at
.riouted to the foreigners. there was little do
Ing. After the issue Of the bank statement,
which was much better than anticipated, there
was change in the aspect OF affairs; buying was
renewed, and a more decided tone marked the
dealings The improved feeling was
hided by reports that the Grand
Trunk had receded from its position
on the differential rate question. The
Bpecalties of the day were Louisville 81 Nash
vile, which was advanced by the buying of the
German houses, Jersey Central, Reading and
few of the low priced shares which have lately
rome into prominence. ST. Paul and the remain
der OF the grangers. and the lack of interest in
lrunK-une sn9reS, Is Sumcentiy exempllned Oy
The fact that the sales of New York Central for
tho entire day were only fifty shares Stories
OF new pool in Jersey Central were circulated
In explanation of its unusual strength The gem
sral feeling still continued hopeful and the bull
tone in the railroad stock market extended even
10 the mining shares. Over $4,000 shares OF
Phoenix were sold with peculiar fluctuations in
prices. 1t opened at Al, sold up to 6, back again
10 4. ND to -, closing at 1-24. American cotton
oil trusts were also active and very strong.
The market was generally firm ut the open
ing, most stocks showing advances of to &
The market was quiet and Immediately began to
yield, but the losses were for small fractions
only, and before the end Of the first hour were
generally recovered with something in add
ton. The market then became very dull, but
remained firm until well into the afternoon
There was more activity in the last hour, and
the market closed steady to firm, generally at
about the best prices of the day. Sales. 249, BAL
shares.
Railroad bonds were firm and important
movements were few, the most conspicuous
being the advance in Richmond & Allegheny
trust receipts, which are 81 higher this evening,
at rs
Government bonds were dull and steady
State bonds were quiet and firm. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
A Cure for Kicking Cows,

hIIeTlcan n grlCutuflst.
lie the COW by the head using stout halter
with ring under the chin. Get squarely be-
hind her-she cannot kick you then-and fasten
stout cord to the pastern of each hind foot
Run these cords forward through the halter ring.
and back convenient to your hand when milk
ing When the COW lifts a foot to kick, null the
cord thus drawing the foot towards her Jaw
and throwing her off her feet When she GETS
up and attempts to kick again. repeat the pull
ing Treat her kindly, but whenever she lifts a
foot to kick, jerk the cord with all your might.
Stout, wild heifers that had never been fed be-
fore or had mans hand on them except when
branded, were in this way broken in an hour,
and never attempted to kick afterwards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Cepters.

NEW YORK, April 2-Flour-Receipts. IL, 1856
brls and sacks; exports, 81 brls and 5,404
escks; market steady, with moderate trading
,aes, Is, 800 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, As. $50 bu exports, $780, 1872
bu. Spot about &c and options 3 "a &c lower clos
ing heavy, at about the inside rates; export trad
'ne quiet; speculation only moderate; sales. a.
pl6.000 bu futures and l44, 600 bu spot; No. 2
spring nominal at 92!c; ungraded spring, Gle;
No. Northern. lie; ungraded red, 81 954c;
No. 3 red. 894c; no. 2 red, 9ls19llc in ele-
vator, 9lsc T. o. b. 92Ac delivered: No. red, 94c;
No. / white, 92c; extra red. 934c; No. 2 red,
April. 81! a9lsc, closing 1T 9lsc; MAY, 81 9l6@
s2tc, closlpg at 9lsci Jrne slt S9lsc. closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa. April 2.-National Transit certi6
Gates opened at 63lac highest, 63ac lowest 63ssc;
closed at 63lac; Sales 121 900 brls; clea-ances.
$4,000 brls; charters 1881 brls; shipments, 49,
100 brls
NEW YORK, April 2.-Petroleum was very dull.
opened at 63ssc highest 63ac; lowest 63 asc closed
at 63osc; sales. 122, OOo brls Turpentine firm at
3Sl2c.
PITTSBUR5 April 2.-Petroleum dull but steady.
National Transit certificates opened at 63oc; closed
at 63lac; highest, Sac; lowest. 33sc
WILMINGTON. April 2.--Turpentne firm at 34c.
SAVANNAH, April 2.-Turpentine firm at 36lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1857.

at 9l4c: July, 904 090sc closing at 90le; Au
gust, So 0s0sc, closing at 89sc; September, 904
D9Oac, closing at 90ic December. 90 GIG a Gle,
closing at 93sc; May, 9Ss 9Ssc, closing at 98sc.
Corn-Spot !0sc and options &c lower.
closing barely steady Receipts 81, $50 bu; ex-
ports. 46,056 blu; sales. 472.000 bu futures and
80. 600 bu spot; ungraded, 40 soc; steamer, 46kc
elevator; No 2. 49, 049c elevator. SOC delivered;
steamer yellow, 49c elevator: No. April, 46sc,
closing at 48sc May, 48a q 48sc, closing at 485c;
June. 4ss 049c, closing at 4Ssc; July, 49, q 40sc;
closing at 494c.
Oa,s-Steady and moderately active. Re
cepts, 600 bu; exports 403 bu sales, 1875. 900
bu futures and 120 900 bu spot Mixed West
ern. "a a BE; white. 80 a 42c.
Hops quiet and weak; State, II 020c: Pacific
coast. a pc.
Coffee--Spot fair Rio Arm; options moderately
active and steady; sales, 43, 80 bags; April,
13 65c May. 1860 a Is. 65c; June. 13 GO a 13 Coo;
July, b. Go q Zoe; August, Is. 65 0l3 70c Sep
tember. l3 20 q Is. 75c; October, ID. 75c; Novem-
Der, ID Soc; Decem Der, ID 70 ola. soc. Sugar
quiat and steady; refined quiet Molasses dull
and nominal. Rice quiet and steady.
Tallow steady Rosin dull at ST.. 10 @ /. 20.
Eggs frmer and in good inquiry; receipts,
4 29l packages. Western. 13ss q 144c.
Pork quiet but generally steady. Cut meats
firm; picked bellies. 73c; picked shoulders, &c.
Lard as points lower and dull. closed steady;
Western steam, spot, quoted at I5Ia; May.
1853 a I63c: june 100 a Csc: July, 17i07.74c;
August, Z &c., city steam 750c.
Butter quiet and steady Cheese firm but
quiet
CHICAGO. April 2-Wheat was dull and
dragging to-day and prices show shrinkase of
&c on the closing at 2:30 yesterday Trading
was altogether local and almost exclusively of a
scalpng nature. For May delivery S2lc was the
opening. 82sc the highest and 82sc the lowest,
with 821c the closing. The visible supply state
ment is expected to show decrease Of about
100000 bushels. At eight points the receipts
were 259.00O bu and the shipments $4,000 bu.
Corn was weak, all the features being of de-
pressing character May sold at 1893 q 1890. and
closed at the inside. Provisions were weak at
the start. and the market became excessively
dull. Short ribs broke .22ic. and lardi2l q sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Common to medium heifers 3.25O3.75
Good to choice cows Observation-Disclosures. 3.5004.o0
Common to medium cows. .----...-.. 2.5003. 25
Veals common TO good. 4.O006.OO
Bulls good TO choice 3.0O03.75
Bulls common to medium >.--.-.. 2. 2502.S5
Mixers. common to good, per head 90 040. 90
HoGs-Receipts 3.400; shipments 800. Quail
ity poor Market active, closing steady.
Heavy packing and shipping. 5.7005.8 80
Light and mixed packing. ------.-----.- 5.4005.65
Common to good light-..--.----- $50 $3.50
Pigs and heavy roughs 4.2505.20
HEEp-Receipts. 200; shipments, 800. Re-
ceipts only fair. Market shade stronger All
sold
Good to choice 81 3O04.6o
Fair TO good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So "a 10
Common Observation-Disclosures. 3.Oo03.35
Lambs, common to good -.-...... 4.00D50O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Business of the Clear,nr-Houses.

Boston, April 3.-The following table shows
the gross exchanges at the leading clear
inghouses in the United States for the week
ending April 2. 1887, together with the per-
centage of increase or decrease in comparison
with the gross exchanges for the corresponding
week in 1856:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Superior Court.

NEW SUITS
Mary E. Henry VS.. John r. Henry; complaint
for divorce Allegation, cruel treatment and fail
ure to provide.
Lena Alexander VS.. Thomas B. Alexander
complaint for divorce. Allegation, cruel treat
ment
Mary Gabe VS.. David Gabel: complaint for
divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment and failure
TO nroYida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Cotton.

NEW YORK. April &C L. Green & Co. report
cotton futures says: ut RAPIDLY fuct,latinc
and feverish market There evident DISPOSE
ton to liqudate and take profits. Still on the whole
the market took of the supply very well and
while at times showing point two below last even
LIVERPOOL April 2.-Cotton in good demand
at unchanged prices. Sales Is 900 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export and s. 700
hal American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

ST LOUIS. April 2.-Wool very quiet and easy,
but not quotaby lower sales reported quotations
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April "a very fair demand pre-
vailed considering the large business of previous re-
ports and altogether good volume OF sales was
reached. The tone of the cotton goods market con.
tnues strong, and Improvement in WOODEN goods is ap-
parent u. - -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

n c., c. Indianapolis.
OsJ
Depart-N Y. and Bos. Ex., d'y and r. c. ESQ am
Michigan Express 4:3O am
Dayton. Sp gheld and New York Elk 7:30 am
Munce and Benton Harbor Ex.- Il Los am
Limited Express, daily s.--..----- 400 pm
Night Express. daily, 1885 pm
Arrive-Night Express, daily. s-.---.----. 6:55 am
Limited Express. daily S. and r. C.. IL: 20 am
Benton H. and indianapolis Ex-... 200 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and South. Elk 5:15 pru
n u q st H. Elk daily. $. andr. C. 1925 pm
Benton Harbor Elk lO:45 mn,
All the above trains stop at Brightwood. The fol,
lowing trains to and from Brightwood only: 2IO
p. M, 1880 p. M, and 4:lO a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Depart-Cin. Dion and Toll, dy, c. c. and s. 400 am
Cincin.. DAYTON Toledo and n. " 1855 ann
Cincinnati Dayton Toledo and New
York p. c--.--------.-----.,-.-- $50 pm
connersviie Accommodation $50 pm
Arriye-~Connersville Accommodation $500 S35 am
I'm. Peoria and St. Louis p. a. IL i3 am
Cncinhaii Accommodation-- f.55 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Lead dull and weak at
4. 1564.l7lec
NEW YORK. April "copper" dull; lake. 1Ol4 q
1Olac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

INDIANAFULIs, April z.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300; shipments ZOO Quail
ity fair. Market steady and unchanged on all
good grades Common grades quiet and rather
slow sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Cattle Steady and Unchanged for Good Grades
Hogs Active, Closing Steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
indianapolis & vineennes.

Depart-Maii and Cairo Express..--- 7:l5 am
Vineennes Accommodation. -.---- Ais pm
Arrive--Vincennes Accommodation 1858 arr
Mail and Cairo Exnress...-- 4 so en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Benton II. and indianapolis Ex---. 200 pm
Boston Indianapolis and South. Elk 5:15 pm
n Y g. st L. Ex daily. S. andr c. 1925 pm.
Benton Harbor Elk -1O:45 pm
All the above trains stop at Brightwood. The fol.
lowing trains to and from Brightwood only: 2IO
p m 1880 p M, and 4lO a. m.
indianapolis & ST. Louis.
Depart-Day Express. daily 7:o5 am
Limited Express, daily, s. and r. c..11:55 am
New York and St. Louis Express 80 p'A
-. ~ aay' 5. and r. c. ------IooO pm
Arrive-T a., and ps Bos Ex dys and G. ,2 2do am
Limited GGa Esprsss daily and c $40
Day Express. daily ...-..--.-..--. 6.25 pm
chicago. st. Louis & PtsburJ
Depart-Eastern Express daily, 4:3O am
Columbus Accommodation 1890. HOO am
indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. 400 pm
Day Express, daily s;-- 4:55 pm
Fast line daily .-----11:45 am
indianapolis Accommodation 800 pm
Western Mail and Express, daily ESQ pm
Western Express, daily -----------1 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIvIsIoN,vI KoKoMo, p. C. & ST L. r. R.
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp, p. c.-..11:15 am
Louisville & Chicago Fast Express,
Arrive-ohieago Louisville Fast Express, p'''
cb dey; & Louisville E.p r e. $50 ann ann
Vandalia Line.
Fast G Iins EH. daily p h. and 1855 ann
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 pm
Western Fast Mail daily, s..----- 500 pm
Western Express, daily. s.. and c. c. l1:0O pm
Arrive-Cincinnati Elk press daily 3:45 am
New York Express daily Ala am
Terre Haute Accommodation. 1000 am
Cincinnati Fast Line $3.50 pm
Fast Line. daily. .---------------- 4:45 pm
Tefersonvle, Madison Indianapolis.
Depart-Southerr Express. daily. dis am
Louisville and Madison Accom- Sic am
Louisville and Madison Mail, dy,p.c 400 pm
Louisville Express Gas pm
Arrive indianapolis Accommodation 49, 1885 am
Indianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago
Express. daily, u. / 100 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. -. Gas pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily -l0:45 pm
indianapolis & vncennes.
Depart-Maii and Cairo Express 7:15 am
Nineennes Accommodation. ------ ais pm
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation. --.--. 1855 am
Mail and Cairo Express..---------- 4:50 pm
cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-Cin., Dton and Toll, d'y c. c. and s. 400 am
Cincin.. DAYTON, Toledo and n. " 1855 am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and New
! iork; p. G. --------- .------,---- 300 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Total. -..... 81 .029 6s4 Ill Increase II.
Outside New York. 3i3 1884, 500 Increase 20.
wichita not included in totals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Inc ba nks now hold So, $40, $50 in excess Of the
20 per &C Mt rule.
ounce.
NEW YORK, April Bar silver 940944c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
AN ORTHODOX DREAM.

Liberality of opinion is not COM
mon inheritance of mankind generous
and noble courtesies are, therefore, sell
dom exercised. Especially in matters
of religious belief is this the case. The
deprayed integrity which loves to diff
fuse an erroneous idea of other peoples
religious creed, continually shows itself
in the form of aspersion to blight the
public mind with the disease of viru-
lent prejudice. The calumniator has
not yet learned the great lesson of his
tory, that by divine appointment the
truth is the final victor.
The Rev. Mr.. Leeper, pastor of the
Congregational church, at Red Oak,
Iowa, on a recent Sunday evening re-
lated dream, in his sermon, which it
were better for hisreputation for truth
fulness and general intelligence if he
had kept to himself. "This is the
dream l thought l was at a rail-
way station where there were two trains
bound heaven ward. On one side of
each train hung a card of directions.
Card on First Train.
Directions: This train for heaven.
Get aboard, and quietly take a seat.
Stay aboard and obey all the rules of
the company, and you will get through
all right.
Card on Second Train.
DirectiOnS:-T Train for heaven. Get
aboard if you wish to you may stand
in the aisles and on the platforms, and
if you happen to fall off, and the train
runs over you, the great mercy of the
engineer will keep it from hurting you
You may disobey all the rules OF
the company; this is the free and
easy route. Get off at way-statiOns
and loaf about, and if you should get
left, there will soon be another train
along and take you on, and you will
finally get through all right"
According to Mr.. Leeper, the frs
train stood on the orthodox track, anC
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

THE Current, of this city, has very
thoughtful word in reference to the
trivial manner in which DR.. Withrow,
in his opening sermon, treated the sci
entifc unbelief of the time. 1t re-
marks: "If all the pulpit can offer to
many thoughtful minds who are beset
with grave mental difficulties is laugh
ter and ridicule, so much the worse for
the pulpit, and so much the sadder for
those who really desire to believe, but
find their way full of honest perplexi-
ties. 1t may be sacredly humorous to
describe those who cling to the theory
of evolution as men who, in their search
for the source of all things, have stub
bornly stopped at drop of thistle dew
and sheet of sea-slime, and proclaim
ed, as Carlyle satirically says, Every
thing from a clam SHE'LL All this is
very funny, and, when it was said, the
audience smiled but the pulpit will
never change wavering skeptics into
firm believers by any such methods.
There can be no possible objection to
the pulpit speaking in accents of strong
conviction. But we have come to an
age when the pulpit, if it would hold
its own, must meet the doubt of the
time on the vantage ground of high sin
cerity. The conflict between faith and
unfaith is the most serious conflict of
these days; it would be sad indeed to
see it degraded to the level of dog
fight"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

roamed peacefully and trustfully over
the table lands and grassy fields of old
Canaan. If any history so far back in the
forgotten ages of the past, can be trust
ed, this surely is worthy of credence.
1t has been believed wherever the re-
cord has been carried among the ma
tions Of the earth. 1t has been deemed,
justly or unjustly, an awful JUDGMENT
sent from heaven upon a sinful people.
And its fearful imagery has been en-
ployed many time, and with the most
fervid eloquence, for enforcing the duty
and the exhortation to turn from the
way of evil and follow the straight and
narrow way that leads unto life"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

-"The practice Of giving to the Lord
leeekly," remarks the st. Louis Erange-
list, $50 harmonizes with apostolic teach
ings, with the spirit of Christian worship,
with the needs of the church, that it
should receive constant emphasis. Let
the practice be ineulcated until it becomes
universal"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

i should like to kill fear-only by killing
wrong though; fear is but the shadow that
always follows at the heels of wrong.-DoHal
Grant.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

Cbe QnlOersalist,
-k.
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch
90 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and II.
GI1=Aeo, ~.
LoRO & 7H0mAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, Se.50 \ Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
Wv. II. RyDeR, o. D.. How J94v r. Buo4rrl.
o. A. PRAY, Rev. w. s. GROVE,
cHAs. l. HUTCHINSON.
Entered tho Postoncc secondclass Mail Matter
The Washington critic., 1887-01-29
Explosive Fracture.

Mr.. Amasa Copp, living at 1905 + street
northwest, father of Mr.. Henry N. Copp,
has since Thursday of last week been suf-
fering from very peculiar and unusual ac-
tident. For some time previous to that day
the old gentleman-he is about 15-has been
receiving treatment from lhysician for
rheumatism. Thureday, as he was moving
around the room on his crutches, he felt a
sudden Jerk in his leg Just below the hip
Joint, and, calling to his wife that some
thing had given away and he could not
move, she caught him and laid him on the
bed.
Tie physician was summoned, who made
an examination and discovered that the
thigh bone was broken short of Just below
the joint aud that dislocation had also oc
cured. AS Mr.. Copp's foot was not touch
ing the floor at the time, the physician de
cid0d that 1t was a spontaneous fracture
caused by the contraction Of the muscles
1t is also called "explosive fracture,n ant
is very unusual, occurring almost invari
ably among the old, whose bones are very
brittle. Mr.. Copp's condition is not at al
favorable to recovery.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-29
A WORD OF WARMING.
The Fearful Dangers of the Present Sea.

son and How TO Avoid Them in Time.
Mr.. Wilton II. Palmer of New York city
received the best wishes of the season from
all the friends he met ON New Years Day,
and believed that his future life was to be
long and Joyous. That evening he felt tick
ling In the throat u slight pain across the
chest, and he cuughed once or twice. The
next day his nostrils were inia ed his throat
sore, and his lungs seemed all filed up. The
day following he was in he'd, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he was
Qead from pneumonia, which lie failed to take
In time. There arc ten thousand men and
women In America to-day in Just the same
condition as Mr.. Palmer was New Years
evening. Their throats arc sore, their lungs
are irriinted and they are on the verge Of
pneumonia and death, but they do not
know IL.
ster Of American life. II is sudden, severe
and fatal. 1t comes without warning and
strikes down without mercy. II can usually
be, driyen. of IN only one way, and that Is by
taking 1t In time. The slightest syinptom Of
Its approach should strike terror. Physicians
say II must be thrown from the system On the
start, and that there IL nothing equal to uurc
spirits for this purpose. No matter how pre-
ludiccd people may feel toward liquors they
should sink such prejudice when life and
death are concerned. Pure liquors are ALSO
lutCly necessary when pneumonia is coming
on, and from the careful iuycsigitiuns Of the
tt6A 'INHllNl0 anu lllN NFtNltilN We tlt iltl-
NiuCcd that nO liquor now known to tho world
Is equal to Duny's Pure Malt WhskeS for
pneumonia or any pnlmunc trouble. This
whiskoy Is put mp solely for medical pur.
poses. and sold only In sealed bottles. II a
stimuant to The organs that have been con.
gcsted by cold. II arousos the tissues to
fresh action. IL wards off disease. and, con.
tanning no fuscl oil, does not iniurc nor intuN.
icatc. II Is used by the leading people ol
the land and owes It's popularity solely To It's
merit
Mr.. T.. W. Roswell OF Washington, ID. c., rc.
| lated his experience rs follows: II had hem.
| Ofrhagcs and was examined by n physician
| who thought my lungs only slightly cOngcsted
| In August had three more hcmorrhagcs and
| lost quart of blood. Another physician said
| was In the last stages OF consumption, and
| finally gave up all hope. | obtained Dufy's
| Pure Malt Whiskey and took II. have
| gained health and strength rapidly, and am
almost completely restorcd.n
But this remarkable whskey, which Il sold
| by all iirst-class druggists (and the secret OF
whose manufacture many have In vain sought
| to find out, not only throws on approaching
| disease, but builds up the wasted system
| For convalescents, for the debllltated, fOl
| those who need strength and for all who re
| quire stimulation without intoxication, n Is O
| God-send. Indeed, II deserves to be kept II
| every household, not only TO be used In case,
| of emergency, hht to assist In prolonging III,
and bringing health and happiness,